davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26
III ri RLIC DEBT.
\ Very Rapid Increase Under DecrPa,-
ing tircum>tances.

The assumed rapid decrease Of tha publ
deb. u the United Stats. as shown IN tn
statements pdbtsaei. has seemed very mar.
se.aJss - foreigners, The experience Of other
nations With tGelr pubic 3e9ts leads than -
:ouh. t.. st4.en-nts of tn, country. Mos.
p tttin hare continually increasing iEs.eai
III i-@ra-1g ~Eatlo0al ietts.
HOW titan. they ask. can -fe United States
-lnlflsA - debt sogap.diy.
Ih"rce~~~lty offh" eople during al these
vars la, been undated. N fat the coLn-
Try h5~ never s@@n such an era Of general
prosperity. The two conditions appear II Ia
.ratta&s .ary.
Ar tn statement. true
IN ore :. ne th-y are uuio3bta liz correct
but the THlIIa Debt Ia. largely lncrea~A1
since th- y tr. 1t has. a>oumulataf +, tha
great inventors AMI d-coverers whose sc--
-e>>tHle.}oTt have eassI I'll. burdens II lal-r
ani ma +! pleasant J5;e pathways Of toll.
grateful putl@ >halli also acknowledge
Is Ihi-tt- ms L ,haaa WHO have rr7mo,ei
heath ~ . as ines The proryl.,e-s OF
HarI.,r~ -" cure have given t. the pub}iea
specific iut al hllner 4 ~orlers, AMI the If
nlimcratse IRAN of tri-ntfnl diseases ffata,e
.aH>ei II th.n. Tie ete patlr ia her. Ir.
10 Laws, who seldom Pres, r.t.-l medicines
2i a.lt >1rt. -aE"tr Ems eflowH specific his
AalGa communication. and sad If liz found
ltm if suffering from any kidney ,tsorIar
- >h'lli lie i. kidney Disorders are the
il~e ~ - pr cent. ~tv the proprietors of
lint r-IneiE, Of oil Gs~@a@ II you keep the
EntheF5 M health You haze the greatest as
~lIfan"" @ffre-darn ftom all disease
Before IL. discovery # this remedy
fright d~a~a was deemed ncurable, Now
the hunter # victims of the dread kidney
it~.o>eS, AMI all others caused bv such
diseases wiz are by It sn1tcheei from leatn.
=an~taliflF increases. and Is tha>efiraev of
'he remedy become. more widely known
tanse wEo have reason T.. he devoutly thank
I'll that this wonderful specific has been
mae known Y the world, multiply with
r1flIfy Increasing ratio.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26

y. - -.
vno Gas oeen Eodf - - -
1ol never sE@aA - III iia1 : - :
s1liE. 9s'I. - - - -
coaae1@l VIII tL7 - e-..-
n is HFst quarter - - =
Cau@ 90 =" - -
hdFtoT d4'ef
an !"f'f' -
win your f1a-htdsh-pe' -. ~. - ",
ilihi'.l Fea.t1. iaS'l - =, -
greh~~ o. an -. - . - -
1i'ae}'t 81 a @iiS'> = - 90
start You ma. i'41. = ,o.HF.' -.
| s5ak~r-ara wrat4 tn pl4rs b-eor. j..
-.arhaj ..Ha-nre+ and seveat-e.t p.ay,
afora ho r.s b.l .Nar-ha9. a Ee4..e. ami
t-.,,.v eig9. n1a-s I.-fare h. r. 4e4 Nh
~ All gradually y,1 VII come from
,fa eas;.r -ra y - tho mot difficult. F.
-. that u !, nat.a mates ~ rars nal da-D-
-.f,.tson a, much a. the lawn rarf rft9-
ofnf.Itv arr, nft;ai who VIII h-lo Us tod.
anx,I.n- v.|t- ~ r. 10 E.,u-InF.r 1..
;. IN ,..~Iapal CONTROVERSIES fEa ea.
aas, =, 6}ama vilf hava II take a.
fr.- eta, a. ylr.fca.5a7. if i j a.4-
~. -. r. rF-oo...t H., ven F~.h n-
49, ri. rg.tsr S4sn1. thrown. history f--
.ris-.,Ii f..tt "a. laa.t ~ i am. x,.a- ~
II --t.,n y as a.~..
80 =" fr;onj. i4fora wa max o9rs.fx.% ft-
.,-,,, .tcr. - -. I'll. ca,l.-4r 81
ri a, ,.Tr,,, 49, a "a L,s+. i. ,.,,,
80 7 for ! han ~. marvel i,s ,R.,, -,
t" ~ sr., -, h.aI,.< th. Ir.,of ...1tg.,
,.ra Iu,,s fr,.n4. ~ .-.,a,.i. - H., -.
aaa - ,oa 49, !. l.,.- ;, Hmm -.
~. e., tar| - .arl Conflict I'm To ~.
49, "a - ,rr.T -, ,.-.- ~. -, a,.
- ntatas ono f.eg --.nt.1 tn 49, a,..
nF f'PlS mp - pa ~ Ii'I,i.o.
forgiveness II improves GA t''lS am
1'1l. ~ Hii ll'hh', -, II = u
I'i. - - = =. -"
l'"t i'HFdo'I'l :, ~. - ~ " =
- anu IOlI-ti Dlfitli. II lt5I ~" go" 1
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26
tIayeIy (onIpteNion.

.~Whata lovely COMPLEXION. we often
h.ar4er>ans say Il wonder what she hoeS
t.r:- In every as, the purity AMI Ical
IayeIneS> 81 the cemplesion depends upon
III. blood. Those VIII have sallow, h!ot"hy
fac.., may mako their skin smooth ani
ft althv hy taking enough of pr. ~Fisrce :
Golden Medical Discovery 10 drive Il the
humore lurking IN the syste'l.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26
Thu ~Ircorfani Point

"Yhv. Re goes on, in the incest
soolc.~ lie cal, o. the VS., the
>~nel;c>- neop'c i1towa
st.4'ts IN Them. .loe> he, But d they
H., E:,l IL '- f.a-lraHt TINES ST.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26
REV. DR.. TALMAGE.
THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S 81 NDAY
SERMON.



TIKI 'I.t not tie sun % foirn upon
pour trrdfh EpL-eIaus I1a -.
WLat y rIti,.v cfufroj.ataI f oil c0fgrs
han tIn =, ing dar Tia rraI1e. - rinld,
from ~hlrh tie sun rl-n, r. faagt fsl oaoIx1.
I,, g. Is e,r,ose-I ~ tb. ,1ary crI0r-l
pau,oleup IN whi~h 1T cvcIan. i j. bgri@f
sunset among ~. mountains II almost
faEc. ones breath arav t. re-alI the a-er-
The Ion, sha1,H- s,rc,rttu- o.er the p.aIn
rraaa inc gl1r. If the daI,4I,fnr i5-3, IN tie
tlrt.I, frag- and struck asian. ,lrn4zh tire
flnate thr nor. ltr~an.r.~.n.s. ~,t7ga1 and
cod tur1,lc mt ryI.4E ramst u,Irl- AL
The c~a,,.rs IF clouI in c3a.,5lr.toa. Purn
i'm, I,-cy..s on the SIX. EGu.Irg rarGrna=
81 r.s.-. at th,ir doe, o u hu.h. banners Il
ynr1r< rad n@ # from rarna. 8 in the latt'e
II the Clements The hunter aullny the Adj
rgndaokS auItLc Swiss I!u1.cr among the
Airs knox what - a suns.t among the
mountains Aft.r n storm n so the rob
Ing Iranl.1Ir INTO whirh the sun goes down
10 battle ut HIsAtfali Is something 10 max
weird ard 4uf"nII1 dream, on Il for a
HfrtIuc' Al.x auder Smith in il- pom com
Ial.. tho SUB. IT." NuoIarr"u h~o. b Il he'll
fa' IN, "nui"riGl -p.r'a. l"' + Ha.4r~ Hlis"e
II" think II tn" h.rnl-h"! naA - heaven.
Iaul in prison writing ms TT rrutoIlt ~
seme Of th" gorgeous sunsets hneu- the
mountain. of Asa Minor. and how b. had
nftea -r II til" towers # Uana,,u - i.azeI ia
tha ,.l-. -: tho Oriental days anil h.. flashes
or, that m~....rv ia IN. t,1t wf.n he SAYS.
"L.tn.f th.-,u 20 down rrIna v.I rswratn ="
Sublime aud #. .lggnStl1r .u., for ts.urle
th"a AMI I.nj,c nov. F1a. ..n,.-, ictor.
.uul,wu N.'vl0 never f..I n. ttrus -
r1diyraf ON t- Imh Oil. III wU1 c,, wall,
anon, fine uaI,3r.. 81, .Ia v1rlI. JuHrt.I
rp.u himself md others without flush 4
,i..t ar H., IA ~ ,r..r. s-Totinns r. D,t,r.
f. e,thar IN ,,,.,tr.. Nm wr.,,r or ..,ni-
idlrtr WI. t,,,,a. tho L,ah r..t ar
,Ln,.l ,ha ,,it. o ,,,, >,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26

m : Rs Of the scranton DIOCESE, fennsT!
wanna. have decide u tovcott all thu young
flen VINO ouch ntoxlcants
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26

Mild, srctling. AMI heaiing is pr. Sage
CataTrh Remedy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26

He who grows wenis AMI cultivatas IN
appetite for stron- drl X need not eXpat 10
u remember Il as a cod example.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26
Ta1Iof'- (ataTlh Remedy

vii certainly cure YOU. or n, charge. ira
lisa on cata.rh Truuhi-S mailed free. Al
dre-~ CITY Hall Pharmacy, Pa Broadway,
Ny
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26

Send for Famph,et on Female Disease, fire.
4crrely sealed. Or, J. Il. Mare Isl, Unca. y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-26

Cures Piles or HemorrhoidS Itching F. tu'
Ing. bleeding Internal and cxtertal remedy
In each package SUR ct:rC. 5ns, IDnIr.lts
or mail. f. 5 WELLS, Jersey city. y J
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
WANT TO CONFER.
The Montreal Boards OF Trade Arranging
for an International Conference of Cana
dian and American Boards OF Trade to
Discuss Our Commercial Relations.

The Montreal Boards OF Trade Arranging
for an International Conference of Cana
dian and American Boards OF Trade to
Discuss Our Commercial Relations.
MONTREAL, Can, March 27.-Prepara
lions are in progress by the local boards
Of trade for holding an International con.
ference in this city at an early date Of
lele gates appointed by the boards Of
trade in all the chief cities OF the United
States and Canada. to discuss the follow
ing platform and other matters OF inter
national interest that will be brought up
for considerations
WHEREAS, II Is imperative that all the dif
iculties now existing between Canada and the
United States should be settled, and that every
obstacle to friendly understanding and To the
most extensive commercial relations should
disappear; and
WHEREAS, The diplomatic negotiations be-
tween the British and Washington govern
ments have eliminated after twenty years OF
lnfruitful conference, in hostile proceedings
md legislation threatening the peace and com
mercial prosperity OF this continent there
tore, be II
Resolred, That this board shall take the ini-
tiative In calling an international congress OF
the Canadian and American boards OF trade to
discuss in friendly spirit the pending Difficult
ties between both countries ana 10 arrive at
solution satisfactory to all interests. That
This congress shall take place at Montreal
from the first to the third days OF June next
and that invitations TO attend shall be rendered
to all Canadian and American boards OF trade,
with request that they give IL their support
and that joint committee OF both Montreal
boards OF trade be appointed TO secure the sue
ress OF the international congress.
A very general response has so far
been received, and an influential attend
ance is anticipated. The hospitality OF the
city will be extended to all who attend.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
FAMlSHED FOREIGNERS.
Ravenous Attack by the Rescued Pas.
sengers Upon the Food Provided FOR
Them at Castle Garden-A Destitute

Ravenous Attack by the Rescued Pas.
sengers Upon the Food Provided for
Them at Castle Garden-A Destitute
Lot.
NEW York, March 2s.-The officials at
Castle Garden say that they never saw
sight to equal that presented by the
italian immigrants who arrived there yes
lerday on tugs and barges from the
wrecked Scotia The people seemed
crazed with Joy upon reaching solid
ground, but as soon as they caught sight
of the counters where food had been piled
up ready to supply them, they forgot
every thing else and made mai rush for
the spot. They fought like wild beasts in
their struggle to get within reach
If the provisions. The clerks quick.
" saw that it was no time for cerc-
mony. After brief attempt TO hand
he food out in some kind of order, the
word was given Throw it out aud in an
instant hundreds of loaves OF bread and
pieces Of sausage we're flying over the
heads of those nearest TO the counter and
he famshed emgrants on the edge OF the
crowds, were tumbling over one another
IN their frantic scramble for the tooth
some morsels. Loaves were seized By two
Or three pairs Of hands at once and torn
apart. Fights took place, and one man,
anable to snatch loaf from another, bit
savagely at it, and sank his teeth deep in
10 the fingers Of the man who held it
The people. besides being half-starved,
were in destitute condition. Many were
without shoes; others had no coats; few
had retained any head covering. They
were made as comfortable as possible in
the garden. The latest news from the
steamer indicates that she may be fioated
and saved
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
Miscellaneous Items.

The convicts have been taken on from
work on the streets OF Little Rock.
A fire broke out In Whitaker & Gallo.
way = lumber yard at TeXarkana few
days ago, and destroyed 5000 worth OF
lumber Insurance, sl,5)0
Robert jackson, Pulaski County con
Tict, while resisting arrest few days
ago. near the Tate plantation, twelve
miles east of Little Rock, was shot and
killed by Constable John jackson, Of
Eastman township. The criminal had es-
capped from the county farm, and when
found in corn crib attempted TO kill
the officer with a revolver. The officer
riddled him with a shotgun.
The House has passed dog law.
Jim Jones, colored, was sentenced in the
District Court, at Texarkana few days
ago, TO be hanged on May Is. Jones was
Indicted for the killing OF negro named
Cole HICKS. Last September he was
found guilty OF murder and the case was
appealed but the lower court was sus-
tanned
Sam Overmau and J. s. Jones have been
arrested in Washington County for the
murder of Henry Keltner, who was re
Gently shot at his firosidc in presence Of
outside the house. There was much ex-
element and strong talk of lynching W as
INDUCED In.
The Governor vetoed the Butchers and
Bakers bill.
Mr.. Hugh Moore, prominent Little
Rock boot and shoe dealer, and Mrs. l.. f.
Boddeker were married q few days ago
During the lifetime OF Mr. Boddeker Mr.
Moore ran his boot and shoe interests, and
he has now consummated a contract that
places him in charge OF not onlya snug
little fortune, but also OF one OF the love
hest of ladies. TIE marriage created
great surprise among the friends OF both
parties.
Secretary Of State Moore is now selling
Mansfield's Digest at sh5) per volume, as
per the law just enacted by the late
Legislature governing the price OF that
work.
The House has passed bill 10 forbid
W pestoaging Of uuplsated crops-
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
THE GROOM TROTTEp.
How a Bride From tbs Country Proved
Her Authority with Great Success.

How n Bride From tbs Country Proved
Her Authority with Great Success.
He vas tall, hnky young fellow
with watery blue eyes, faded hsir, and
n mustache which looked like a streak
of red paint. From head to foot he
was attired in store clothes. and bu,
for very pronounced expression Of
anxiety on his face he might have
passed for jolly young farmer seeing
the city. In his arms were half
dozen bundles, and beside him stood
pretty young woman, who wore over
silk dress q plush cloak of fashionable
make and a Cleveland hat. The color
on her cheeks was suggestive of long
acquaintance with country air. ltw@
plain as a whitewashed fence that they
had but recently been married. They
stood on the corner of Clark and Madl'
son streets and watched the cars 20 by
for few moments and then he said,
with little cough Of importance;
"Well, Sarey. reckon we'll git on
one of these cars and ride over tew
the depot. It's bout time We was
goin'."
'Mercy. Steven, how you talk
There amt no use of ridin' when VT
can lust walk over to the dapo.'
Now, Sarey, I'm s'prised at you op-
posin what | want to do. I'm your
husband, amt I?' sputtered the young
man.
"And I'm your lawfully welded
Wife replied the bride with great as
perlty: "but we might jest as well have
it out right here. 1t amt a speck more u
five squares to the dapo, and that ain
no further than it is ivom our house TO
the pump in the meader, an you've got
to walk that every mornin' Hhd night,
sure's you're a foot high. You can
take no street car for that pump, an
you can't save ten cents no quicker an
no better way than jest a-trottin' ovei
TO that dapo with me. You can argue
or trot, jest which you choose. but
amt goin' to get into one of them cars
if | staid here till Sally Wiggins' baby
is an old man"
lie decided to trot. Chicago News.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

TnE alter service recently stolen from
ST Stephens Roman Catholic Church IN
| New York, was carried by John Taylor,
of No IS Duffield street, Brooklyn, to the
Second precinct police station OF that city
on the 29d lie said he found It hidden In
pile Jf castings "a Adams street, Brook
lyn.
PHILApELPuIl continues TO be excited
over the forgercs aud failure of the
Hunter Brothers.
A STRIKE OF the telegraph operators is
threatened at Ogden, Utah, on the extra
pay question.
STATISTICS show decrease of half a
million hogs slaughtered at Chicago the
past year
ANOTHER ten million three-pcr-cent. bond
call has been made by the Government,
maturing May next
PEACE between France and Germany is
not considered assured at Vienna.
Ok the 23d word was received that three
Delaware, Lackawanna a. Western pas
seuger trains were snow bound on the
Pocono mountains, and that the snow was
five feet deep.
OK the sd the snow was sixteen inchci
TO two feet deep in the western part Of
Connecticut The Connecticut Western
road could get no trains through. a drift
at Boston Corners 10 Mount Riga was over
IA mile long and l0) TO | y feet deep
The Prussian Oberhaus, on the oath,
passed the Ecclesiastical bill substantial
" as it was desired by Bismarck.
OK the 24th the strike on the Mahoning
division OF the New York, Pennsylvania
a. Ohio railway was declared OF. The
men, where they can do so, will return to
work at the company's terms.
THE Comptroller OF the Currency has au-
thorized the LaGrani National Bank Of
iaa;rand. Ore, to commence business
with q capital OF ri) 00); also the FRS.
National Bank Of Aberd zen, Miss, with
$4,000 capital.
CHOLERA is disappearing from the prin-
cipal ports Of the Argentine Republic.
CAxApiASs are much displeased with
tho ausncisl a1sirs Of the D,minion Cav
erA0eet ~ already hesvJ' debt hing
lsessaesa eAosAsoa 80 ~ ysas,
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
MlSLED BY HIS WIFE.
Her Description Was More Than Glowing
But the Words Game Cheap.

Her Description Was More Than Glowing
But the Words Came Cheap.
The picturesque is always a feature
of womans description of any thing.
She talks grandiloquently of colors.
and if You hear her describe II table
cloth you fancy its gorgeous thing Of
tapestry or some equally effective pic
ture.
my wife," said the husband 20 the
man In the store, ''has sent me for
something she looked at yesterday"
"YesIN
This is the description Of it," and
he pulls out a piece of paper which has
in II II full description of an elabo ale
pattern of myiiads of colors, and al in
nomenclature that soun 5 like some
elaborate picture. You'll excuse me,
| can't remember the blamed thing
That's all right know what she
means"
You'll please wrap it up very care
fully, for if it gets spoiled before IT gets
there she'll be mad. p"
Certainly
Then the man goes to shelf and
pulls out roughly piece of something.
Hold on" says the husband, THAT
can't be the thing That's chintz, or
damask or something, amt itP'
This is the article. sir.
what does il cost?h
Forty cents yard.
Great Scott! Forty cents yard l
thought from the description it would
come TO about one dollar. - san fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

A SYNDICATE of Cincinnati capitals.
has rurchnss the Soddy Coal Company S
property near Chattanooga, Tenn, com
prising GOO acres Of mineral and farming
lands.
| THE President on the 2sth appointed
Daniel A. Carpenter pension agent al
Knoxville, Tenn.
PAUL TULANE, the philanthroplst and
founder of the Tulane University at New
Orleans. died at Princeton, n. j., ON the
2sth, agel 50.
| IT is now regarded ms settled that As
sistant Secretary Fairchlld will succeed
Mr.. Manning as Secretary of the Treas
ury.
| THERE was novel contest at Nuttall,
W. Va, on the Goth, witnessed by large
crowd. II was bloody fight between
vicious mountain wildcat and an English
bull dog. After hot fight OF several
hours the dog won hy killing the cat.
/ Ar Portsmouth. Ohio. ON the 25th, Chas.
Williams, aged Is, fatally shot Benjamin
Ball, aged 20. Ball had gone into Will
liams' house to remonstrate against build
ing a bonfire near his premises by young
Williams, when the boy attacked him with
revolver.
In New York, on the 9ath, 1000 worth
OF gambling utensils were burned at police
headquarters.
A BILL requiring railway companies TO
furnish annual passes, good in the state,
10 all mem bers OF the Legislature, elective
State officers and members of the courts Of
record, was passed by the Winconsin Leg
islaiure on III. 2Gih.
HIRAM BARRY, the oldest printer in the
South, died at Knoxville, Tenn, on the
2Gth, aged ~ years. He entered the Knox.
willie Register office when "A years Old, and
has been at the case ever since.
PAT GUNNAN and Mat Turney, boys and
stowaways, were found in the hold of the
steamer Kansas, which arrived at Boston,
on the 25th, fourteen days from Liverpool
All the food that the two young men were
able to obtain was the particles of wheat
taken from the cracks In the steamer, and
all the water they could get was that fur.
nished by the sweat of the steamer.
THE steamer Chesapeake, running in
the trade between Memphis and Upton
vile, was burned TO the waters edge on
the 2ith. The passengers lost nearly al
Of their personal effects in making theii
hurried flight from the burning vessel.
LOUISVILLE, KY, is in state OF aston.
ishmen, al an unexpected and enormous
increase in the volume Of real estate trans.
notions. The tranfers last week aggre.
gate 81 ,22l.oo0.
JonN KAorrEs was found dead Ia hit
bed At Chicago on the s,th, having bsss
snifocsssd BY escaping gs~ " blew ~
~ ~ % !ssrlss. e.ws
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
Some Mitigating Circumstances.

"See here, Jones, ] want to talk to
you a moment said an Austin philan-
thropist; don't you know you are not
doing your duty by your children in not
sending them to school? That's not
the way a fond father should treat his
chi drcn."
well, now. Idon't know about that, "
replied Jones. Il don't believe YOU
fully realize what you are talking about.
Now, have brother whose oldest son
was sent up for two years for horse
stealing. and the Judge, in sentencing
him, said that his Ignorance and lack oi
early education were strong mitigating
circumstances in the case; and instead
of making the sentence ten years, which
he would have done had the boy never
received any education, he would only
make it two Now, do YOU suppose l
am going to rob my boys of those mitl-
eating circumstances that have already
been such a bonanza in the family!
No, sir; before do, hope my right
arm will cleave TO the roof OF my
mouth"'-Terds SitiHgs.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
Another Millionaire Gone.

NEW YoRK, March 2s.-The steamship
Orinoco, which arrived here yesterday,
brought the body OF VIM. H. Travers, the
well known New York broker. Mr..
Travers died in Bermuda on the 10Th in
slant, after long and painful illness OF
a complicated nature. He leaves a for
tune estimated at s3,0o1,0Jo. His wife and
FIVE daughters aud three sons were with
him during his last hours, and accom-
panied the body TO this city. Mr. Travers,
besides being one Of the most popular
men in Wall street, was active in all pub
lie enterprises. He was president of the
New York Athletic Club and prominent
member Of the Union League, Manhattan
and Union clubs.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-02
"why don't farmers run for Con

"why don't farmers run for Con.
gress?" They run so much keeping
bp.s out of their peach orchards and
melon patches they don = have any time
to run after any thing else. If Con.
gress should run after farm ers, one
might be caught now and then. Law.
ycrs can beat farmers n running 20,
most any thing. know farmer who
tried 10 run line fence according to
his notion. The other man objected
and hurt the farmer. The farmer hired
a LAWYER t. run his line fence, and now
the lawyer runs the farmers farm and
the farmer has stopped running any
thing. Speaking Of running reminds
me of our calf that ran away to the
woods. There were not enough men in
the county to catch that calf. We
turned the old COW loose into the woods
and she caught the calf, proving the
old saying that it takes thief to catch
= thief. Uaughter) NJ T. World